Under what circumstances, if any, can a state reject a federal law? Why do you say this?
A state may be able to reject a law only if the state deems it unnecessary or in the states best interests to do so. Mini-Lesson:
Use text book pages 249 and 250 to complete a Who, What, When Where, Why (is it significant?) of The Hayne-Webster Debate. Post your answers in the Jackson Page.
Log on to G-Mail. Pair/Share your answers using Google chat.
Revise your work in Redif you changed your Who, What, When Where, Why (is it significant?)
Who : Robert Hayne, governer of South Carolina and Daniel Webster, governer of Massachussets
When : 1830, Nullification disbute.
Where :United States in general
Why : Hayne and Webster were arguing over the use of nullification and the unification of the states, whether it was to be involved in state rights.
What : Due to Calhoun, nullification was a topic brought up. Hayne and Webster began a heated dispute over nullification and state rights, each side arguing that either that the US was an agreement of states, or that the US was one nation, not an agreement of states.
Write a Summary of the Hayne Webster Debate- the most famous Debate in Senate History- using and underlining key terms.
- Must use: nullification - Must include an evaluation of the debate. In other words, do you believe that nullification is warranted? - this is the left-side thinking that would be included in a 2 CN notes format.
Summary -
The Hayne Webster debate was one of the most famous debate in senate history. In the Hayne Webster debate, the two opposing sides argued over states rights, if that involved nullification, and if the US was an agreement of states or a nation as a whole. Robert Hayne argued that the US was simply an agreement of states, thus arguing that nullification was a lawful way to protest federal legislation. On the other hand Daniel Webster argued that rather than a simple agreement of states, the government was a nation. He famously stated that "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseperable!", his resolve being an iron wall, contradicting Haynes points.
Evaluation/Opinion -
As a neutral opinion, I believe that Daniel Webster's statements had the most impact, the most importance and the strongest information, in other words when he delivered the speech, I personally thought that the debate ended there and then. Due to this, I believe nullification is not warranted, this is because as Webster stated, the United States represents simply that, United. States. Not an agreement, but a union, imseperable and strong. Therefore nullification would in a sense severely overpower the government, stating that the states can ignore the government whenever they want. Nullification is not justified.
DOCUMENT 1 TASKS: Copy, Paste and Answer the following questions in your wiki Page Jackson
1. Identify. Refer to Document 1. According to the song, what were the people willing to do to show their support for Jackson?
The people in document 1 essentially stated that they would follow Jackson irrevocably going along with his plans and if necessary, raise arms against their southern companions if the need arised, for "We Jackson boys will quickly come, and be with our rifles handy".
2.Analyze In the song, southern men are depicted as favoring nullification. What lines in the song express the opposite view?
"But if to arms they sound alarms"
"Our country’s cause, our country’s laws, We ever will defend, Sir,"
"We Jackson boys will quickly come, And be with our rifles handy."
DOCUMENT 2 TASKS: Copy, Paste and Answer the following questions in tyour wiki Page Jackson
1. Identify. Refer to Document 2. To whom is Jackson being compared in this image?
In this document, Jackson appears to be compared to King Henry, the unpopular britain king during the revolution.
2. Elaborate What do you think was the cartoonist's Point of View? Explain your answer.
In this cartoon, the author clearly supports the southerners against Jackson, believing in nullification. This is because he depicts Jackson as a tyrant (Due to his tendency to refer to arms), and tries to put him in a bad spot light.
DOCUMENT 3 TASKS: Copy, Paste and Answer the following questions in tyour wiki Page Jackson
1. Identify Refer to Document 3. Who does the cartoonist seem to support in this image?
The cartoonist appears to support Jackson in this document. This is mainly because he describes Jackson as a sort of hero, whereas filing political figures (Against Jackson) as a monster or hydra to be exact, showing his support for Jackson.
2. Interpret Why do you think Nicholas Biddle is shown as the biggest head of the hydra?
Nicholas Biddle is shown to be the biggest head, because he is the president of the national bank, fiercely opposed to be Andrew Jackson. It is shown as the biggest head, mainly due to the fact that Andrew Jackson is running a campaign in order to destroy the US bank, therefore making him quite the political enemy.
A state may be able to reject a law only if the state deems it unnecessary or in the states best interests to do so.
Mini-Lesson:
Who : Robert Hayne, governer of South Carolina and Daniel Webster, governer of Massachussets
When : 1830, Nullification disbute.
Where : United States in general
Why : Hayne and Webster were arguing over the use of nullification and the unification of the states, whether it was to be involved in state rights.
What : Due to Calhoun, nullification was a topic brought up. Hayne and Webster began a heated dispute over nullification and state rights, each side arguing that either that the US was an agreement of states, or that the US was one nation, not an agreement of states.
Write a Summary of the Hayne Webster Debate- the most famous Debate in Senate History- using and underlining key terms.
- Must use: nullification
- Must include an evaluation of the debate. In other words, do you believe that nullification is warranted? - this is the left-side thinking that would be included in a 2 CN notes format.
Summary -
The Hayne Webster debate was one of the most famous debate in senate history. In the Hayne Webster debate, the two opposing sides argued over states rights, if that involved nullification, and if the US was an agreement of states or a nation as a whole. Robert Hayne argued that the US was simply an agreement of states, thus arguing that nullification was a lawful way to protest federal legislation. On the other hand Daniel Webster argued that rather than a simple agreement of states, the government was a nation. He famously stated that "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseperable!", his resolve being an iron wall, contradicting Haynes points.
Evaluation/Opinion -
As a neutral opinion, I believe that Daniel Webster's statements had the most impact, the most importance and the strongest information, in other words when he delivered the speech, I personally thought that the debate ended there and then. Due to this, I believe nullification is not warranted, this is because as Webster stated, the United States represents simply that, United. States. Not an agreement, but a union, imseperable and strong. Therefore nullification would in a sense severely overpower the government, stating that the states can ignore the government whenever they want. Nullification is not justified.
DOCUMENT 1 TASKS:
Copy, Paste and Answer the following questions in your wiki Page Jackson
1. Identify. Refer to Document 1. According to the song, what were the people willing to do to show their support for Jackson?
The people in document 1 essentially stated that they would follow Jackson irrevocably going along with his plans and if necessary, raise arms against their southern companions if the need arised, for "We Jackson boys will quickly come, and be with our rifles handy".
2.Analyze In the song, southern men are depicted as favoring nullification. What lines in the song express the opposite view?
"But if to arms they sound alarms"
"Our country’s cause, our country’s laws,
We ever will defend, Sir,"
"We Jackson boys will quickly come,
And be with our rifles handy."
DOCUMENT 2 TASKS:
Copy, Paste and Answer the following questions in tyour wiki Page Jackson
1. Identify. Refer to Document 2. To whom is Jackson being compared in this image?
In this document, Jackson appears to be compared to King Henry, the unpopular britain king during the revolution.
2. Elaborate What do you think was the cartoonist's Point of View? Explain your answer.
In this cartoon, the author clearly supports the southerners against Jackson, believing in nullification. This is because he depicts Jackson as a tyrant (Due to his tendency to refer to arms), and tries to put him in a bad spot light.
DOCUMENT 3 TASKS:
Copy, Paste and Answer the following questions in tyour wiki Page Jackson
1. Identify Refer to Document 3. Who does the cartoonist seem to support in this image?
The cartoonist appears to support Jackson in this document. This is mainly because he describes Jackson as a sort of hero, whereas filing political figures (Against Jackson) as a monster or hydra to be exact, showing his support for Jackson.
2. Interpret Why do you think Nicholas Biddle is shown as the biggest head of the hydra?
Nicholas Biddle is shown to be the biggest head, because he is the president of the national bank, fiercely opposed to be Andrew Jackson. It is shown as the biggest head, mainly due to the fact that Andrew Jackson is running a campaign in order to destroy the US bank, therefore making him quite the political enemy.